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nm perfectly well. the] lie down two or throo ay, and nowl do nll m me. I am willing for you letter any way(vou see fit werletters. l I can help woman I'd be only too glad In. ESTHER Houcm'on, a W., Moose Jaw, Su- .mw, Sub-“lam ingto il you what Lydia EPink- rgetable Cmnponnd has done I suffered very badly With bdown pains and inflamnn. , pains m my right side over nd down my whole side into pams an my right aid. ova: Id down my whole side into I had it nearly a year when 0 a doctor and he add I re to have an o ration. But er said t0 tat: Lydia E. '3 Vegetable Compound as it r life years before. Itook es and 1 found I was better, on taking it and also used Pinkham's Sanative Wash. d two more children since E. Pinkham’ 3 Vegetable I is a dependable medicine Ranges and Separafi fuord Windmills Shapley and lair tadquart is and Service c to. be w very 9 ts 's 881 .y dru E’S GARAGE ,ERVICE ll lent Coolidge Quoted "I ATER ring 2 chines, Voile: '1. <l.ll) rlt. :‘l': "I” Pump Tile Co. rd ESSORIES KIVDS 'O-O-O- -0- - 0-wwo-o-mm 1'93 868 vrolet BLE. Prop. ’. April 15 to 70¢ EPA IN I Nd} md infltm right side over whole side into 13’ ' year when and be aid I o ration. But i e Lydia E- for 1nl|io‘. 0"“ "mar 90 my high prices warm! with o'n' I'e'm'ived h ”In same 'lm'laratinn «plains n. .i and law rm :Iro- dir- md "10th MN".- this [rpln'uhlo- to hat I wnuld \ farmer His tax. transport- Hn- yards 1. :4” Into) :0} in the gmN into H N [In H is“! It" the "n l mum not. consvu-ntiously m-mmmo-nd any drug for msnmnia. 'I‘lw prnpv-r prncvduro is tn Iind out why you do not sleep propo'rly. and tho-n pliminatv m2» caUSv. In ad- «hhnn try this: \Vth you Mr ready tn l'o'fil'o'. drink a cup 0" hut. milk 'l‘ruly. it 1" a gl'o-at ago. :mol the hays. ut‘ tmla) van umkt' it. greater still tt' thw} \HH. lint. tho-{w got tn t'ua'hhm tlwn' lm's aftt'r :I dif- t'o-rwnt. [Ittttt'l'll than Harold Town and NH tun nunwrnus cuttntm'purts in ro-al lit’w. Bm-mmv it talw more than Mr [wt-right. inches. :1 yetâ€" lom sllt'kt'l'. and a vigarotte tn make .1 man. It tako-s brains and brawn, amt "rako' t-atwr" has nuitlu'l' and wall Ito-\t'l‘ haw o-itho-r. What. this t'nunlry nmwls us much as anything: toutuy is a return to the \n'ilo- principle-s of our fm'vt'zlthm‘s. 'l‘tu- lato- 'l'nm Marshall vxpmssed it mighty aptly wlwn b? said we now] tn go) bark tn the “nit'kvl cigar noto-als." Intro-main strata ut' mCiety our vuung mun :u'a- growing more aunt nmrv indulvnt and plo’asure- lanL'. 'l‘hv "shivk" has rvplactid tho- Viking. anal tlw gin-tlzuk. the dinm-r-pailvâ€"hnth symbolir Hf our natiunal Virility and strt’nuth. Vast lmpronmont Already . It is a long pull from the days of the base burner, kerosene lamp and horse and buggy to these days of elec- tric furnaces, automobiles and radio. Then a boy sat home, half frozen, with the weekly paper, or perchance took old Dobbin out for a tedious drive. Now he jumps into the car and in ten minutes has joined a group of young folks dancing the Charleston to music at a lead- ing hotel. Here’s to our boysâ€"the men of tomorrow! And here’s to the golden opg_>ortunities that are theirs in this day and ago of enlightenmeht ahd progross!‘ 'l'|w pro'svnt xvnl‘ratinn Hf men has 4mm a vast. :Imnunt of work to mm :1 Int. 0! NW hazards :mol han- dlt'1‘tp~' nu! of Iifo' {01' ”10' “young Mm.” Partirularly has this been h-nw :nlung Hm “mm of ho‘mlth. Dis- 21- NH. (2" Is is an herb. its commnn namo bring Ypllow Jasmine. {3 Yes. lining. 'l'he "shiek" has replaced the Viking. amt the gin-timk. the dinner-pail hoth symbolic of our national \irility and strength. Vast Improvement Already The present generation of men has done a vast amount, of work to litko‘ :1 Int. (if the hazards :mol han- stlraps out of life for the “young loll-a.” Particularly has this been true alum.r the lines of health. Dis- The boys of today are the men of tomorrow. What this nation will he twenty years hence rests with them. Are the years ahead to mark an era of decadence or an epoch of progress? Are, they to see this country slip hack into tlfth lace among the powers of the eart , or forge ahead to reater security in its position as t e foremost nation on the globe? The answer rests with the boys of today! (Copywright, 1926, by The Bmet-Brmvn Corporation, Chicago.) HEALTH QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Yellow Jasmine and Insomnia W. M. writes: o. and eat live or six crackers. Then go through the followmg exercnse: " ’ \VHHIOI V0” l'.l(".mll“|“.l (‘9'- BraCing yourself W'ith One hand on semmm l'ur sleeplessness‘.’ "I2 Is this a mineral H!“ :i liv'l’ii’.’ " It Is it. poisonous? ""0 If there is some other remedy. kindly mention it when re- plying." the dresser or foot of the bed, raise is it Up and down on the toes without. letting the heels touch the floor. When the calves of the legs get good tired, kick straight forward several times. Repeat. the entire process three times. Then get intohed and assume a comfortable posntion. ' 3 N N. puisnlIOllS? “(/5 If thnrv is some Min-1'80“i wmmiy. kindly mention it \xlwn re- plying." YOUNG WIFE AFRAID ' TO EAT ANYTHING "l was afraid to pat bemusn. I al- wuya haul stumach tronhlu after- wards. Sine». taking Adle-I'Ikal. I can NH and {PM “no." (Signed \II'S. A. Hmwzu'd. ONE spoonful .\.llerika ro-nmvm GAS and often Minus sur- prising I'O'Iif‘f In the stomzn-h. Stops that. full. Monte-cl feeling. lio-moves nM \\ Mu mattvr {mm intw ~r Ines and nnkoe mm for] happy at. ul hungry. PM o H. M rm obstinate CHIN ipation. M lamb-1H Drug Stow. ll. Imnwr: Ynung mm. 40 you rvuli/o- tzhlt \«III will new: :4 any- “how- in drinking?’ Sh'Wo'dI i‘U‘ilf' it "1.9 stark-cl hum» from this “HIPS :alrvaaly." By DR. ARTHUR L. FORSTER Note: Dr. Forster wiil answer such health questions in these columns as will be of interest to others and permissible in public print. Persona, questions will be answered only when accompanied by self-mldressed and stamped envelope. Ad- dress Dr. Arthur L. Foster in care of The Durham Chronicle. Thursday, April 15, ”26. Started Trouble THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR .\in‘t it. the Mm. Reply TO THE BOYS ll, govs without saying that. our boys must ro-oporalo in tho build- ing up of tho rising gonoration. for tlioy aro its very warp and wool. How can lhoy «lo this? By taking an internist in their own physical won-bring. By leading orderly liws. By avoiding all virions habits. By rating |ll'0pl‘l'ly. vxvrcising suffi- rirntly. and balancing work and play inlrlligontly. _ vase-s that hmk an vuurmnus toll of Mn twnnty ymu's ago haw been all but m-mlicatml. Edm'aiion alum; the linvs of right living has H-aclmd a point whom» no mm mm! remain in ignnrancv uf Lhosv principlvs whoew ohsm'vnncv makvs for a fullm- and happier lifv. Must. of the lalmr so vxpomiwl has [)0in clnm) in iwhalf of our children. Keep the feet moving in a circular movement. at the some time taking deep breaths. Keep your mind on the abdomen and legs. and keep it. Up incletlnitely. no matter how tired you become. In most. cases, the individual oes to sleep while do- ing this. t e principle being that it withdraws blood from the brain. It. is an oversupply of blood in the brain that is responsible for sleep- lessness. Spoaking about than muzzling of «logs Tho Brockvillo Recorder and 'l‘imcs says: "Why not carry the same principle into practice in re- gill‘tl to Homo of tlw purasitcs from which society sull'ors‘? Think of tho rclicf it. would ho to tho com- munity to have all the scandal- mongcrs. tho back-litters, tho mal- icious gossipors, and thc chronic faultâ€"tinders nnrl othors of that. mischivf-making ilk pnrmanpntly in chock! With what. unholy glor- woulol wc not pinion thcir jaws and mmcrt thom into nose-brcakcrs! Borot‘t. of the (rev 1130 of thcir tonguc-s. such pooplo would not long ho tho- monaco to poacc and hop- pincss that they are and would be holploss to sproail the seeds of an:- mosity. suspicion and distrust. Tho «lisoaso that thcy carry is much morn (langcrous than tho hydro- phobia for which dogs are rccciv- ing summary oxccution. A GOOD IDEA SAVE A UWLI'. MONEY- CUT DQWN ON mesa scam TNNG‘J.‘ YOU ve scum-n moucan STUF? To FEED AN ARMVâ€"WUW’? Tums WHAT _ / WHAT 0F \T?\'.7_GREA1 $91 ,32'951‘. r... {33.3. vvvv' m was TO KNCN)‘ price of the leather to the New Eng- land shoe-manufacturer. The man- ufacturer’s tax goes into the price to the wholesaler and the wholesal- er’s tax goes into the price to the retailer. who in turn acids1 his tax in the price to the purchaser. 1 So it may be said that if the farmeri ultimately wears the shoes, he pays everybody‘s taxes from the farm to his feet. It is for these reasons that high taxes mean a high price level. and a high price level in‘ its turn means difficulty in meeting world competition. Most of all the farmer suffers from the effect or this high price level. In what he buys he meets domestic costs of high taxes and the high price level. In what. he sells he. meets world competition with a low price level. It is essential. thereft‘ire, for the good of the people as a whole, that we pay not so much attention to the tax paid directly by a certain number of taXpayers, but' we must. devote our et't‘m'ts to relieving the, tax paid indirectly by the whole peophn“ ‘ Committee Worked at Small Cost Perhaps this might be a preper time to say a word as to the c05t which the labors of this Commit- tee has imposed on the finances of the Province. as the question has been raised by my honorable friend from \\"est Northumberland com- paring: it with the cost of other Commissions, and then giVe a re~ some of what has been actually acâ€" complished and leave it to the judg- ment of this House and the country to decide whether we have given full value for the cost incurred or not. Foi' tho purpose of comparison it might. ho fair to look into tho cosl of othm- Committees or Commissions that oporatod during tho i-ogimo of tho lalo Drury Governmonl, and in this way Show how economical this Cummilloo has been, and what good i-osulls have been ohtainod for the small amount of money oxpondod. 'l‘ho Hotol Commission, on which my honorahlo frimnl from Wost Nor- lhnmhm'lanll SPI'V'PII. is not included in tho total I hm'o made, I will rein to it sepai'ah'ly Mr. Bi‘ackin: "What «lid they do?” D11. .lamioson: “Ahsohiloly noth- As 0arl3 as (hr month of Febru- my 1923 Prrmivr Drur3 admiLtvd in ropl3 to Mr. Sinclair that his govommpnt had up to that stage in- curred costs on account of com- missions of $553600. Drpry ‘COmmissions Cost‘ 31.300000 Supplomontsiry paymonts on ac- count. of all commissions appointod by Mr, Drury brought tho total cost to ovor $1.34!),000. l havo had a quostion in tho clay napol- asking for tho oxact. sum. Now Sir, not ono of thoso commissions was ap- pointoit in thc intoi-osts of agri- culturo or was intomtoct to confor any honofit. upon agriculturo. I hold in my hand tho official roturn from Ottawa showing tho ontiro cost. of tho cattl'o transport im’cstigatiim in connoction with Mr. W. 'l‘. R. Proston‘s amiointmont to havo hoon $35,456.87. and tho. paymonts to Mr. Proston_ pocsonally _$9.102.53. mg! 0n the Hotel Commission. which east the province $17,800, according to the tlgures appearing in the. Pub- lie Accounts of 1922-23, several mem- bers of the House served. They were paid per diem alhiwance plus travelling expenses. Sir far as the figures show. the total per diem al- lewanee paid was around $6.000. 'I‘he travelling expenses with account.- able warrants, exceeded $6,000. So that. these members were paid $30 per day or more. as against the 815 paid tn this Committee. out. of which expenses frequently exceed- ing‘thaperdiem wyre paid. _ Mr. s‘inplair: “Did 1mg, chairman of tho Agricultural Commussnon draw «25 a d_ay?_" Mr. Sinclair: "I was undor a mis- approhonsion." Important Results Accomplished Now what. has this Committoo clono for tho avorago fax-mm"? Take rhooso. Tho direct. result. of our inwstigations was tho readjustment of tho riiti'orontial'botwoon tho pricos of No, 1 and No. 2 grado. Tho dif- forontial was cut in halfâ€"whore it was formorly a dit't'oronce of 2 cents por pound, we had it rodnrod to t cont. On the export. of 1925 this would moan over 3100.000 in tho norkot of tho prodnrrrs of chooso in Ontario. A choosoman. writing to tho Farmers’ Advocate. piacod tho saving at $500,000. but. whatovor the exact amount. the bonoflt was Mr. (liar-kn: “They were high- pricvd _m0[1_." 'Dr; .lziininson: “I drew exactly what thv nthm‘ mombm's drew. $15 a day}: Agricultural Com. ’09 (Continued from page 2) mm. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE frankly acknowl by the cheese- men of Eastern tario. Another rtgsul: was ohmncguin composing e eel in oe. in dairying districts agrich existed against the Dairy Standard Act. I recollect one meeting we held at a dairying centre where the feeling was most extreme against the Act, and where a large hall was crowded with its opponents, and where a very \ahle ex-memher of this Legis- lature. took an activund energetic part in. Opposition. But I was pleased to find that, after a thorough dis- cussion and explanation. the opposi- tion was practically quited, and I believe the dairying interests of the Province are now almost unanimous in support of the Act. and believe the Minister of Agriculture is to be highly ct'immended for having had this legislation brought into force. Cream Standard Restored In regard to cream and ice cream, it was found there was no special standard for their products. and many impure mixtures were being manufactured and placed on the market. and while perhaps not ac- tually injurious. they diSplaced to a considerable extent this impor- tant product of the farmer. The direct result of the finding of the Committee. was the restoration by the Federal auhorities of standards of cream and ice cream that mean not only a good deal of money but also more stable markets for the producers of sweet cream in the . Province. Now as to butter. Rocnmmonda- Lions wvro made for Um grading of cream, and tho adaptiun of com- pulsory grading, which is being Phone 602r15 D46 Km“? 5141. r CAR Zfagde/eflé’w £1116 The NEW STAR is “Supreme in the low cost field." \ A. MCCABE, Dealer The NEW STAR car is the hardest to get into trouble and the easiest to get out of trouble of all low-priced automobiles. it is the most accessible and the most easily adjusted car in its class in Canada. The NEW STAR is a high quality car possessing the conveniences and refinements of a big-car construction. Ask your Star dealer to give you a demonstra- tion of NEW STAR Accessibility. Motors of Canada. Limited enacted by the Minister of Agricut- ture and which is expected to come into force this summer, will he a; long step in advance. I quite. well remember and no doubt other mem- bers of the House haw had similar experience. when creamery wagons drove through the country. called at the farmer's houses, tested their cream for the content of butter fat and dumped it all into the same tank on their wagons. [in matter what the other qualities. of it might he. Grading of Grain: Adopted There is no doubt as to the benefit which grading.r of cream has done for the Western farmer. and while at. one time, the Ontario butter was shipped in large quantities to sup- ply the West. we now find Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba not. only supplying their own needs but, ex- Toronto (Leaside) Ontario Rube Tea Cup. TBA no. is revealed. The flavor is pure. fresh and fragrant. Try it. Bleek. Mited or \Green Blends. the nu chum of f - 90 t COULD momma: on L3} - OVER‘S E X... Durham and Varney offodls M5229" iiofling millions of wounds annual- nf a qualih which stands wry highly and command:- the best prices 0n_th9 British market. During the recent visit. of the Cum- millee to \Vinnipeg. we were Very cordially received by the Minister and Deputy Minister 0f Agrirullure' and were given every l'arility of learning their methods of irradin: cream and manufacturing and mar- keting of hUlU'l'. Sn well is their system working out that there is universal satisfaction will: every- body, and the best evidenre of this is that. the manufacture «of lmller in Manitoba is increasing at. the rate of l.(l30.0(ll lmunds a year. The vxtra (‘OSI uf Inading Um cream in Manitoba unmnnts in about une- third of a cunt [H'l‘ pound, but (Continued on page 6) PAGE 8. IN-‘f’fi